texts: <mask> was a decorated officer of the United States Marine Corps with the rank of brigadier general. He was the commanding officer of the 8th Marines during World War II. <mask><mask> was born on January 11, 1897 in Colorado and later attended a high school there. He was commissioned second lieutenant in the Marine Corps at the same time he was commissioned to the United States Naval Academy. <mask> went to the basic school in July 1919. He was transferred to the Marine Corps at the end of the year after spending almost six months there. He was ordered to the Naval Air Station in Florida a month later.In January 1921, he left the aviation service and was transferred to the Marine barracks in South Carolina. He was attached to the First Marine brigade and went to Haiti. He was ordered to return to the United States after two years with the rebels. He was posted to the 5th Marine brigade at Marine Corps Base San Diego, California. <mask> was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in April 1925 while he was stationed in San Diego. He attended the Company Officers course at Marine Corps School in March 1928 after being transferred to the Marine Barracks. <mask> was attached to the 4th Marines and went to China in October of 1928.He was stationed in Tientsin and later performed guard duties. He was sent back to the United States in January 1929 and assigned to the Marines in San Francisco. <mask> was sent on a course at the Army Signal School in New Jersey after he returned to the Marine barracks. He served at Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. until April 1931. He returned to Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. after serving his second expeditionary tour of duty in Haiti. He was promoted to the rank of captain in 1934 after being assigned to the Office of the Quartermaster of the Marine Corps. He spent a short time in the Office of the Chief of the Bureau of Engineering, Navy Department, under Rear Admiral Samuel M<mask>, before he was appointed commander of the Marines on the battleship.In June 1939 <mask> returned to the US and was assigned to the Senior Course at Marine Corps Schools. He was a major at the headquarters of Fleet Marine Force in San Diego next year after finishing the course in May 1940. <mask> was attached as communications officer to the staff of Amphibious Forces, Atlantic Fleet after he was transferred back to Quantico in June 1941. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in January 1942 and moved to the Division of Plans and Policies. <mask> made an observation tour to London. He was attached to the staff of the 4th Marine Division for another observation duty during the Battle of Kwajalein in February 1944. <mask> was promoted to the rank of colonel on April 10, 1944.The 8th Marines were located in Hawaii to prepare for the campaign. During the Battle of Saipan, <mask> led his troops. It landed in the southwestern part of the island. The 8th Marines helped seize the airfield. <mask>'s Marines advanced towards the highest point of the island, Mount Tapochau, after attacking the Japanese positions. The summit of Mt. was conquered by <mask>'s marines. An ideal observation post is Tapochau.The 8th Marines advanced to the reserve on July 4, 1944, after repelling several small Japanese counter-attacks. After a brief rest and refit, <mask> and his Marines landed on Tinian on the morning of July 25, 1944, and met only light Japanese fire on the beaches. To the north of the island is where the main objective was for this campaign. The airfield was captured by the 8th Marines. The advance of the 8th Marines was halted by a typhoon on July 28. <mask> received orders to attack the Japanese units on the cliff in the north of the island after renewing the advance on July 30. Tinian Island was secured on August 1, 1944.Tinian helped establish a large bomber base from which the U.S. planes could fly over the Philippine Sea and onto Japan. <mask> was decorated with the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" for his service on Tinian. <mask> went back to Saipan to prepare for further deployment. The reserve troops for the III Marine Amphibious Corps were assigned to the 8th Marines. The 8th Marines did not participate in the battle until the middle of June 1945, when the commanding general of Tenth Army requested their deployment. <mask> brought his troops up to the front in order to relieve the exhausted 7th Marines. The 8th Marines were tasked with cutting off the lines and reaching the coast.<mask>'s forward command post was visited by Lieutenant General Bucker. While <mask> briefed the general about the situation, a Japanese shell hit nearby coral rock and killed the general. Major William C. Chamberlin was unharmed. The Japanese forces were defeated at Ibaru Ridge by the 8th Marines. On June 21, 1945, Lieutenant General <mask>. Geiger, the new Tenth Army Commander, declared that the town of Makabe had been conquered. <mask> led several operations to destroy or capture Japanese units. <mask> received the Legion of Merit with "V" device and the Navy Presidential Unit Citation for his part in the battle.At the beginning of July 1945, <mask> became the chief of staff of the 5th Marine Division and took part in the occupation of Japan. <mask> was decorated with a Bronze Star medal for his service in Japan. <mask> was assigned to the Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C., where he served on the Postwar Personnel Reorganization Board. He was responsible for studying military records of all marine officers who wanted to stay in active service and make recommendations based on their records. He was the chief of staff of the 2nd Marine Division when he was transferred to Camp Lejeune. The 2nd Marine Division just arrived from Japan and participated in training activities on the East Coast. He was in charge of the Central Recruiting Division when he was transferred to Chicago.After 33 years in the Marine Corps, <mask> retired from active service on June 30, 1949. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. There are decorations for the Battle of Okinawa and the Banana Wars.

masks:
Clarence Wallace
Clarence R
. Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
. Robinson
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Roy S
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Canadian writer. Haig-Brown was born in England. The author of hundreds of articles and poems on sports, the military, and educational issues, his father was a teacher and a prolific writer. During World War I, Alan was an officer in the British Army. He was killed in France in 1918. An essay written by <mask> describes his father as "one of the young, the strong, the brave and the fair who had faith in their nation, their world and themselves." William was the head of the Charterhouse School for thirty-three years.One of the fifteen children of Alfred Pope was <mask>'s mother. After the war ended, his mother and sisters moved in with his family. Pope had strong Victorian values of service, fair play, decency and acceptance of the obligations that follow with the privilege of class and education. On at least one occasion, he took young <mask> to tea there. <mask> regretted not getting more information from Hardy about being a writer, but he was sixteen at the time and was passionate about fishing and shooting. His grandfather's country estate on the Frome River was more fascinating to him than the past or its old men. Major Greenhill, a family friend and a sporting mentor, taught him both the ethics of sportsmanship and the skills of fishing and shooting.He was introduced to the importance of the environment by the estate's gamekeepers. Charterhouse was where his grandfather was the headmaster. Anthony Robertson said that his childhood environment contributed to the code of conduct. He followed an ideal balanced between reason and passion, an ideal infused with knowledge and balanced by responsibility, decency and fair play. The code evoked a mental and physical discipline that went beyond making a successful catch or kill. There were a lot of unexpected events that led to British Columbia, Canada. After being kicked out of Charterhouse School for drinking and sneaking out, he joined his father's army unit but found it too restrictive.He was too young to write the exams and the family decided to use the British Colonial Civil Service. When he was eligible for the civil service, he went to Seattle, Washington at the invitation of an uncle who had married a Seattle woman. He crossed the border to Canada because his U.S. visa had expired. He lived and worked in British Columbia for three years as a commercial fisherman, a logger, and an occasional guide to visitors. He enjoyed the fast paced life of London after returning to England in 1931. While writing his first book, Silver: The Life of an Atlantic Salmon, he was haunted by images of British Columbia. He returned to BC at the end of the year and planned his third book.He and his wife Ann lived on the banks of the Campbell River for the rest of their lives, raising three daughters and a son. From the year of his return to British Columbia in 1976, the year of his death, he published twenty-three books, wrote numerous articles and essays, and created several series of talks and historical dramas for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. He is best known for his writing on fly fishing and the natural world. He joined the Canadian Army as a personnel officer in 1943 and was later assigned to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, which allowed him to travel across Canada. He worked for the town of Campbell River from 1941 to 1974. He became a Trustee of the Nature Conservancy of Canada, an advisor to the BC Wildlife Federation, a senior advisor to the Federation of Flyfishers, and a member of the Federal Fisheries Development Council. He was Chancellor of the University of Victoria from 1970 to 1973.He was a member of the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for British Columbia. He couldn't devote much time to writing in the last decade of his life because of his many responsibilities. He retired from the bench a year before his death and was planning to get back to writing. "A River Never Sleeps" and "Measure of the Year" are both books about his life in his mature years. The first Canadian Library Association Book of the Year for Children Award was won by Haig-Brown in 1947 for his novel Starbuck Valley Winter. The Whale People, a novel that features Native Americans, was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The University of British Columbia gave a Doctor of Laws to Haig-Brown in 1953.His books for younger readers won several awards, including the Governor General's Award for "Saltwater Summer". The Haig-Browns sold their family home and property on the banks of the Campbell River to the BC government in 1974 in order to keep their lifetime tenancy. In the winter and summer, the house is home to a Canada Council sponsored writer in residence. Papers from the University of British Columbia and the University of Victoria are in the Special Collections. The Museum at Campbell River has family papers. The University of Victoria has a residence hall named after a man. The park was named after the man who worked to preserve the Fraser River and its tributaries as Pacific salmon habitat.Lobbying was done to stop the Moran Dam. A major sockeye salmon run can be found in the Adams River. Mt. The battle in the 1950s to keep Buttle Lake from being flooded was one of the reasons why the park was named after <mask> and his wife, Ann. The battle was lost but the process made many British Columbians aware of the need to be vigilant about their parks and the natural environment. The National Historic Person is named after a person. Silver: The Life Story of an Atlantic Salmon was illustrated by Charles De Feo.Mary Weiler wrote A Primer of Fly-Fishing, The Salmon, Bright Waters, Bright Fish, Alison's Fishing Birds, Woods and River Tales, and The Master and His Fish. derick Haig-Brown: A Descriptive Bibliography was published. The author published a book in 2000. There is a person named <mask> Haig-Brown. Writings and Reflections was written by Alan Brown. Ed. There is a person named Valerie Haig-Brown.Toronto: McClelland and Stewart in 1982. 27-32. There is a person named <mask> Haig-Brown. Writings and Reflections on Hardy's Dorset. Ed. There is a person named Valerie Haig-Brown. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart in 1982.37-47 There is a person named Valerie Haig-Brown. "Deep Currents: <mask> and Ann Haig-Brown". Victoria, B.C. Orca Book Publishers was founded in 1997. Anthony Robertson is a person. Reflections on a man.Madeira Park is in B.C. Harbour, 1984. There are 6 records of 1908 births and 1976 deaths in The Canadian Encyclopedia.

masks:
Roderick Langmere Haig Brown
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick
Roderick


texts: <mask> was an Indian-American/Gujarati film and theatre director, screenwriter, playwright, producer, and production/distribution executive. <mask> was the first Indian to create a relationship between Bollywood and Hollywood. He began his career with international stage plays and also screenplay work for US television, but is perhaps best known for directing the feature films Shalimar and The River Niger. <mask> was involved with the low budget cult circuit, directing and distributing movies such as Hard Rock Zombies and Ted & Venus, the later of which he executive produced through his Double Helix Films banner. <mask> spent decades in various sales, production, and leadership capacities in the international film distribution scene. In 1984, after years of creating nothing but financial and critical failures at both the US and Indian motion picture box office, <mask> became incensed over the lack of interest in his film catalogue by distributors in his native India. <mask>an of his time.<mask> was described as a very warm and hospitable man by Zeenat Aman. <mask> began his career in the entertainment business by writing and directing stage plays. The 1910 King of the Dark Chamber was mounted in New York City in 1961. <mask> and Dark Chamber were brought to the South African theatre scene by the Union Artists. Dark Chamber played at the University of the Witwatersrand's Great Hall in 1962. <mask> was honored with a theatre company created in his name (the Shah Theatre Academy), as well as a scholarly paper titled "In the Shadow of the Shah" which explained in detail <mask>'s contribution to South Africa. South African author and anti-apartheid activist Alan Paton was one of the co-writers of the three act Sponono.<mask> came up with the idea to turn three of Paton's stories into a stage play. <mask> and Paton worked together on a script, as well as Union Artists. In December 1962, Sponono made its debut at the ML Sultan Theatre, then traveled to Sea Point, and finally to Pietermaritzburg's Lotus Hall in March 1963. The play drew a packed multi-racial audience to its opening night, according to Ivor Jones of the Cape Times. <mask> and Paton took Sponono to Broadway via US stage producer Mary Frank. There were many difficulties in the play. <mask> was fired by Frank before the opening night of the play.<mask> argued that the changes Frank was making would destroy the meaning and presentation of the play because it had seen success in South Africa. <mask> was forbidden to be near the play's cast or production because Frank said he was ill for a cover story. The play ended early. Unlike its South African run, Sponono on Broadway was a failure. Frank ran an ad in the New York Times lambasting the city's "Negroes and liberals" for not attending the show, while crediting the play completely to <mask> and Paton. It was twenty years before Frank would produce her next and final play, while <mask> would abandon the world of theatre to explore film and television. Paton expressed regret at the "tragic" occurrences due to Frank's interference, saying, "I now wish, of course, that we had not presented the play on Broadway."<mask> was a student at the UCLA film school in the 1960's after the debacle of Sponono on Broadway. Our Gang, his student short film, was shown at UCLA's "Talking Pictures" semi-annual evening of films. The best and most imaginative movie of the bunch was Our Gang. <mask> claimed that Our Gang had won second place at a UCLA school competition, while George Lucas' film had won first. The original student version of Lucas' film was not shown in public until 1967. MGM Television bought <mask>'s "The Abominable Snowman Affair" for the third season of The Man from U.N.C.L.E. The episode is number 13 for the season and number 72 overall.The episode was considered one of the worst of the series by fans. <mask> shared a 1968 Story with John McGreevey and Albert Mannheimer on The Flying Nun. "Tonio's Mother" was the 19th episode of the first season. <mask> directed two episodes of Love, American Style in 1973. <mask>'s Love and the Clinical Problem was a comedy about sex clinics of the times. <mask>'s Love and the Time Machine aired on November 23, 1973, with Cindy Williams as the subject of a temporal experiment. The single episode of Ironside was directed by <mask>.His episode was part of Ironside's seventh season. <mask> contributed a single episode to the series The Six Million Dollar Man for Universal. The title of the episode was "Dr. Wells Is Missing". <mask> shared a credit with others. The character Steve Austin could push his legs beyond their limits. The Hollywood Reporter announced in June 1969 that MGM and Warner Bros. had optioned The Wound. The script's working title became Jaimie for a time, as Monroe Sachson would direct the picture as his feature film debut.Variety reported two years later that the rights for the script had reverted to <mask> due to production delays. <mask> decided in 1972 to make and finance his own movie. <mask> mounted the film with the help of Wall Street brother-in-law N. Norman Muller, who invested from members of the Muttontown and Hampshire country clubs of Long Island. <mask> was able to set a cast that included several actors. The film was distributed in 1972 by Avco Embassy. ivals was savaged by critics large and small after its release. The New York Times' Roger Greenspun said the film was "terrible in such eccentric ways and with such a desire to instruct that I can't deny it certain values, though probably never the values it intended."The movie was labeled "repugnant trash" by the US Conference of Catholic Bishops. The movie was re-released as Deadly Rivals in order to make up for its poor box office performance. The audience for thrillers did not respond to the new name. Sex and the Single Parent was re-released by Jack H. Harris in 1982. <mask>'s second feature film would feature James Earl Jones, Cicely Tyson, and Lou Gossett, Jr. Sidney Beckerman, a veteran producer, paid six figures for the film rights to Joseph A. Walker's Tony and Pulitzer-winning Broadway play The River Niger. Beckerman contacted Jones for help after all the major studios and larger independent financiers turned him down.Jones successfully solicited a nationwide group of black businessmen affiliated with Minority Enterprise Small Business Investment Corporations, a program established under the Nixon administration to encourage investments in minority owned and controlled businesses. According to Jones, the first major film to be financed entirely with MESBIC capital was The River Niger. He hopes the film is a success for the backers. We don't like black exploitation films and want to create alternatives. <mask> was chosen to direct. In 1975, it was reported that the filming of The River Niger, also known as Ghetto Warriors, had a budget of nearly US$800,000. The Hollywood Reporter stated on December 26, 1975, that <mask> had finished the film in 19 days.The general Los Angeles opening was on April 7, 1976, while the world premiere of The River Niger was on April 2, 1976. Box office and reviews were mostly negative despite the award-winning source material. The film has good intentions and several well-acted scenes, according to Roger Ebert. Its direction is a mess. The movie was called a screen disappointment and an object lesson in how not to make a movie out of a theater piece by the chief film critic of The New York Times. While giving the movie two stars, TV Guide said that the film "misses the mark due to <mask>'s uncertain direction." Leonard Maltin gave the film three stars and said it was touching and convincing.Tyson won the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture for her work in the movie. <mask>'s 1978 Shalimar was considered to be the most expensive film ever made in India. <mask> said the film would be a caper film. Shalimar was an epic disaster that changed the course of Bollywood. Nobody dared attempt a Hollywood collaboration for a long time afterwards. Discussing the beginnings of Shalimar, novelist Manohar Malgonkar said, "<mask> wrote the screenplay of Shalimar, based on a story written with another person." <mask> lived with it for several years before he made it into a film.The top 10 Bollywood flops of the 1970s were rated by Shalimar. <mask> and his investors re-released Shalimar under several different titles in an attempt to recover the millions lost in Rivals. Raiders of the Sacred Stone had a re-designed poster. <mask> turned to the documentary circuit with his 1979 film Cinema Cinema after the financial and critical failure of Shalimar. The film's premise is a 1970s Indian movie theatre audience watching a pastiche of historically significant Bollywood cinema clips, and their reactions to it. The documentary has received mixed reviews. Cinema Cinema was described as a " charming history lesson" by Live Mint's Uday Bhatia and Jai Arjun Singh.The Hindi movie was directed by Amma <mask>. <mask> was dismissed from the production due to differences. <mask>'s name is not associated with the film. <mask> wrote, produced, and directed the comedy-horror movie Hard Rock Zombies in 1985. The film failed financially and was universally panned by critics, with Philip Brophy saying it "has the most ludicrous dialogue you'll ever hear short of an Ed Wood Jr. movie." and Evan Wade of Something Awful observing that "the only way this movie could be shittier is if it It takes itself very seriously. <mask>'s on-screen credit is misspelt.<mask>'s self-created parallel to George Lucas would come to the forefront in his 1985 American Drive-In. <mask>'s last movie as a director was a critical and box office flop. Leonard Klady was a critic for The Los Angeles Times. He said, "If you were stranded on a desert island surrounded by sharks with only this movie to watch, you'd opt for water skiing." A review on Letterboxd said that American Drive-In was a rip-off of American Graffiti and that it should not be seen in 1985. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, <mask> had a small string of ongoing boutique distribution and agenting companies, starting with his "Movie Reps" shingle that was based in a luxury high-rise residential condominium on Hollywood Boulevard and La Brea. Movie reps would attend most and sometimes all of the film markets, carrying with them a slate of generally low-budget "schlock" fare, sold to various effect.Movie Reps was established in the late 1980s by <mask>. <mask> told Variety in January 1991 that producers needed him because he could get their films distributed. I can make sure that distributors are buying all the rights they think they are. The name of <mask>'s company was reported as Media Reps, not <mask>'s company. Hundreds of international independent producers, distributors, financiers, and associated personnel would become involved with <mask> and his Movie Reps. The Movie Reps offices were frequently visited by people such as Nagesh Kukunoor, Bud Cort, Ron Marchini, and David Carradine. Hugh Grant and Elizabeth Hurley made an appointment with <mask> to consider buying his condo unit.Nothing came of it after they looked at it. <mask> claimed to have made US$2-million for Movie Reps from a deal he made to distribute a previously unknown Jim Carrey TV movie. The movie was changed to Rubberface. In the twilight era of <mask>'s Movie Reps company, he would find himself involved with Aslam Ansari Mohammad who claimed to have been attacked by an assassin on a Los Angeles freeway due to his public meetings with <mask>. While he was still running Movie Reps, <mask> commissioned professionally crafted multi-page "newsletters" for each and every major market attended by the company. These newsletters were used as a sales and publicity tool, and they contained grandiose stories about various clients and projects. <mask> put an extensive list of the Double Helix library offerings in the centerfold.The descriptions were so ridiculous that many market attendees would see them on the Croisette and laugh at them. <mask> signed a US$3.6-million IOU note from his brother-in-law, N. Norman Muller, at the time CEO of Odyssey. <mask> became President of Double Helix Films and would default on the IOU in 1993. ATC II, Inc. purchased his Double Helix library. Double Helix was involved in many lawsuits, including <mask>'s personal suit against Muller. <mask> was the President of the Carnegie Film Group, which was created from the ashes of Double Helix Films. <mask>'s company was involved in many lawsuits.Carnegie closed its doors in 1995. <mask>'s "dream movies" were never realized. There were many stories of these films in the established international media, but not a single project came to fruition. <mask> announced his remake of Baiju in 2010. Rahman is going to do music. Baiju - The Gypsy was put on hold. <mask> tried to sell his script to the highest bidder.<mask> was in the talent scouting phase for his Taj Mahal, a film that was expected to enter production in 2001. The project was renamed Taj after eight years after it was announced as a US$25-million epic historical romance. <mask> is said to have sold the script to "Hollywood" for approximately US$345,000 in 2019. <mask> said that his script was being compared to the works of Shakespeare by professionals in the Hollywood film industry. Michael Radford was attached to direct. Taj never appeared in the news again. Movie Moghuls was started in 2003 by <mask>.He announced a slate of three films, each of them in some state of preproduction, but nothing ever became of them. Tom Hanks and Tommy Lee Jones are in talks to play Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon in <mask>'s film about the life of Indira Gandhi. <mask> said that the "Queen of Bollywood" was going to play the title role. Emily and Albert were mentioned as pending cast. When asked if she was in talks for the film, Helen said, "No, no." I'm not interested in biopics or anything like that. On November 21, 2009, a story was released that confirmed that Madhuri Dixit had indeed been offered the role of Indira Gandhi.The counter-statement explained that the reports of her playing the title character were premature as she had not yet agreed to the role. The Birth of a Nation budget ballooned to US$65-million in January of 2010 and was labeled "propaganda" by some in the Sikh community. <mask> told the Telegraph India journalist that Birth of a Nation was going to be made in two parts, like Lord of the Rings. <mask> said he had written 18 drafts of the script. <mask> pointed out that he had gotten three other actresses lined up, instead of the one he was going to cast in the lead. <mask> told Gulf News in August 2010 that his Birth of a Nation script had been reworked after he got his hands on Richard Nixon's personal tapes. <mask> said that he had conversations with Jenny Shircore, who is an Academy Award-winning makeup artist, and she said that she thought Bollywood actress PeeCee would be a good choice for the role of Indira Gandhi.In the first week of October 2010, <mask> told India TV News that a Hindi actress would play the role of Indira Gandhi. Makeup artists Jenny Shircore and Greg Cannom decided that Kapoor would be better suited for Indira Gandhi's physical transformation in the film. According to the article, Connam, who has worked on The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, has started to think that Kareena is more perfect, since she feels that the only other actress in the industry is Priyanka. According to <mask>, Gandhi's makeup effects would take a lot of time, for example, an hour to apply for Indira at age 20, two hours at age 50, and three hours at age 67. <mask> commented on the casting process less than a month later and said that only two Bollywood actors were being considered for the role of Indira. <mask> gave an interview in December of 2010 with the headline "My film will be out in 2012". <mask> was asked if there would be a lead in Birth of a Nation.His answer was a resounding no. He said that it would be essayed by either a newcomer or a Bollywood star. In April 2012 The Times of India carried a Q&A with <mask> and Bruce Beresford. Beresford confirms his attachment to the project as director while <mask> brushes off any idea of problems with the Gandhi family, saying, "This story is in the public domain and as an artiste, I have the right to interpret and depict it, based on factual material." They know I am doing a film. I don't need to ask for permission. We have informed them.In July 2012 <mask> threw an "Indira Gandhi Gala" to celebrate the Birth of a Nation production. In attendance and pictured with <mask> were director Bruce Beresford, along with Hollywood's "Power Couple" of former Creative Artists Agency co-chairman Rick Nicita and producer/talent agent Paula Wagner. Ashutosh Gowariker, Prateik Babbar, Ketan Mehta, and Neena Gupta were photographed at the event. The mini-film that <mask> and Bruce showcased through the cocktails was the most fascinating part of the evening. Several well known Hollywood and Bollywood actors are transformed into Indian politicians in the film. This was done to show Beresford what he was thinking of when he talked to <mask>. There was no more information about Birth of a Nation after the event.<mask>'s Indira Gandhi project hasn't been made since his death. <mask> traveled the speaker circuit and hosted seminars and discussions in his later years. <mask> claimed to have made a lot of money in his work as a Hollywood script doctor. External links include births and deaths of American film producers and UCLA Film School alumni.

masks:
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shahmal
Shah
Stage Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah
Krishna
Krishna
Krishna Shah
Krishna Shah
Shah


texts: <mask> is a French politician and lawyer who served as Finance Minister from 2011 to 2012 after a stint as Budget Minister in the government of Prime Minister Franois Fillon. He was an ally of Jacques Chirac and has been the Mayor of Troyes since 1995. Baroin was born to an upper-class family in the 12th arrondissement of Paris. His father was a student friend of Chirac who went on to become a leading freemason, chairman of retailer Fnac and the insurer GMF. After graduating from Paris's Collge Stanislas de Paris, Baroin attended the ISG Business School and the Panthéon-Assas University. From 1988 until 1992 Baroin was a political correspondent for Europe 1. Baroin joined the Rally for the Republic at Chirac's request.Two years after becoming a member of the National Assembly, he became the mayor of Troyes, a mid-sized city west of Paris. In the 1995 French presidential election, Baroin was Chirac's campaign spokesman. He became first state secretary and government spokesman under Prime Minister Juppé and then a political aide to the president. Baroin was a member of the National Assembly's Finance Committee, the Committee on Cultural Affairs, and the Committee on Legal Affairs. He was the Assembly's vice-president from 2002 to 2005. From June 2005 to March 2007, Baroin was Minister for Overseas Territories in the government led by Prime Minister de Villepin. He became Interior Minister on March 26, 2007, when Nicolas Sarkozy left the Government to run for president.Baroin was the Minister of the Budget in the government of Prime Minister Franois Fillon from 2010 to 2011. Christine Lagarde was replaced as Director General of the International Monetary Fund by Baroin on June 29, 2011. He was considered for the role along with Bruno Le Maire and Valérie Pécresse. The appointment was seen as a tribute to Baroin's ability to sell austerity to the French public and to unpick the economic policy of the opposition Socialist Party. He chaired the meetings of the Group of Eight ministers of finance when France was in charge of the group. The France's Mayors Organization (Association des Maires de France) is a powerful organization for more than 36,000 mayors in France. Baroin played a central role in the campaign of Franois Fillon.After Fillon was eliminated in the first round of voting, Baroin declared that he would vote forMacron in the second round and that he would be available as prime minister in a cohabitation. Baroin joined the French investment banking business ofBarclays as an external senior advisor in the private sector. Christian Jacob appointed Baroin as a strategic advisor. He declared in October 2020 that he wouldn't run for president, despite being mentioned by news media as a potential candidate. The Ex-Officio Member of the Board of Governors of the European Investment Bank was wiretapped by the U.S. National Security Agency. Baroin is married to another journalist and they have three children. He was the partner of the journalist Marie Drucker after their divorce.He was linked to Michle Laroque in 2009. The Ministre of Economy, Finance and Industry was created in 2011. Government's spokesman from 2010 to 2011. The Minister of Budget, Public Accounts and State Reform was in office from 2010 to 2011. In March and May 2007, the Minister of Interior. Minister of Overseas Territories from 2005 to 2007. May–November 1995 is when the government's spokesman was.The electoral mandates have been for Senate Senator for Aube. The Vice-president of the National Assembly of France is a member of the National Assembly of France. In 1993 and 1997, they were re-elected. The Mayor of Troyes has been on the council since 1995. In 2001 and 2008, I was re-elected. Troyes Municipal Councillors have been in office since 1995. In 2001 and 2008, I was re-elected.The president of the Agglomeration community of Troyes has been in office since 2001. In 2008 and 2014). Member of the Agglomeration community of Troyes since 2001. In 2008 and 2014). French interior ministers were born in 1965, French lawyers were born in 1965, French Ministers of Finance were born in 1965, and politicians were born in Paris.


texts: <mask> was an English motorcycle racer who won the British Superbike Championship twice. <mask> died in hospital 17 days after he crashed during a race at Oulton Park. <mask> started racing in 1969 on a BSA Gold Star. The "goldie" was not competitive. The bike's oil pump shaft snapped in his fourth race. <mask> broke his shoulder and hand in the crash. <mask> moved to London to work for Dunstall after being offered a job.He won two clubman's races on Dunstall's bike, at Brands Hatch and Snetterton. <mask> won the Lord of Lydden title in 1971. <mask> won the Mick Andrew trophy at the Hutchinson 100. Charlie Sanby crashed at the "Hutch" and was unable to ride for a few weeks due to a suspected broken collarbone, leaving his team without a rider for the next weekend. <mask> arranged for him to ride for them. He secured the Bemsee (British Motorcycle Racing Club) Production Title with a win at Snetterton in October. A win at Silloth in the final round of the British 750cc Championship gave <mask> the title.He finished 6th in the MCN Superbike Series. In June and July, <mask> won the Lord of Lydden and the Lord of the Flyers. <mask> raced in Europe at the, a round of the FIM Endurance Cup series, at Circuit Paul Ricard and at Rungis in the Grand Prix of Paris. The annual match series between Britain and America was held over the Easter weekend in 1973. <mask> was the second highest finishing Briton after winning the first race at Brands Hatch. <mask> competed in Europe in April at the Trophee 750 International and the Imola 200. In the 24 hours of Barcelona and Bol d'Or, <mask> competed on a BMW with co-rider Graham Sharp.Gary Green was co-rider with <mask> in the 24 hours of Barcelona in 1974. The Thruxton 500 mile Endurance GP was won by <mask> and Green. They finished second after changing to Green's Triumph Trident. <mask> led from start to finish in the production race at the Hutchinson 100 meeting at Brands Hatch where he won the race in the wet. The Crescent 500cc bike was developed by <mask> and Willie Ryan. <mask> was able to win a production class at Brands Brands Hatch. He did not finish on the Crescent at the Isle of Man TT races.<mask> joined the team of Ted Broad. <mask> finished 5th in the MCN Superbike Championship. He finished fourth in the Imola 200 and second in the Mettet 1000 km in the Formula 750 Championship. The British team won the 1975 Transatlantic trophy. The BMW R90S machines were given to <mask> and Green to compete in the 1975 Coupe d'Endurance series. They finished second at the 1000 km of Le Mans and fifth at the Barcelona 24 hours, but failed to win the Bol d'Or. The Broad team became more competitive in 1976.<mask> finished 5th in the F750 Series with two podiums. He scored his first GP point at the 500cc Dutch Grand Prix. <mask> was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> competed in the British ShellSport 500cc series on the Suzuki RG 500 when it was added to Broad's stable in 1977. He finished third in the MCN Superbike Championship. <mask> was the top British individual scorer. The series went down to the wire at the final round at Brands Hatch but <mask> slid off and Barry Sheene won the title.<mask> finished 5th in the 500cc ShellSport Championship. The Broad team was supported by the UK importer, Mitsui Yamaha. <mask> and Ron Haslam battled for the title. At the final round at Brands Hatch, <mask> came out on top and won the title. He won Snetterton's race. <mask> competed in the ShellSport 500cc Championship after the introduction of the Yamaha 500-4. He finished 3rd in the series with a win at Brands.He competed in GP races on the 500. His main focus for the year was to retain his title, and he did it in the last round. The 1980 ITV World of Sport Championship was won by <mask>. <mask> won the first race to defend his title. He suffered head injuries when he slid off at Cascades in the second heat and fell into an Armco barrier. He was taken to a hospital in Chester. <mask> died on 18 September.<mask> was survived by his family. Motorcycle Grand Prix results indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap.

masks:
Dave Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
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Potter


texts: She is an American journalist, author, and advice columnist. One of the longest-running advice columns in American publishing was her "Ask E. Jean" column. The New York Times wrote that she was "feminism's answer to Hunter S.", as she was the first female contributing editor for Playboy. Thompson. What do we need men for? In the mid 1990s, she accused Les Moonves and Donald Trump of sexually abusing her. Both Moonves and Trump denied the allegations.<mask> "E. <mask>" <mask> was born in Detroit in 1943. She went by "<mask>nie". Her father was an inventor and her mother was a politician. He attended Indiana University and was raised in Fort Wayne. In 1963, she was crowned Miss Indiana University and in 1964, she won the Miss Cheerleader USA title. In 1965, she appeared on To Tell The Truth. The "Ask E. <mask>" column appeared in the magazine from 1993 to 2020.It was praised for her opinions on sex, her insistence that women should "never never" structure their lives around men, and her compassion for letter-writers. Amy Gross, a former editor-in-chief of Elle, described the column as "the cheers and whoops and hollers of a fearless woman having a good ol' time" when it was first published. "Because Trump ridiculed my reputation, laughed at my looks, and dragged me through the mud, I was fired from Elle in February 2020," she wrote. The decision to fire <mask> was not related to Trump. Ask E. <mask> was written for Saturday Night Live in the 1980's. She was nominated for an award in 1987. NBC's America's Talking aired Ask E. <mask> from 1994 to 1996."<mask> is the most entertaining cable talk show host you will never see," said Entertainment Weekly. The show was nominated for a CableACE Award. Magazines, books, and anthologies in addition to writing for magazines include The Atlantic and Vanity Fair. She was Playboy's first female editor. She was known for her first-person narratives. She chronicled the lives of basketball groupies in a story called "Love in the Time of Magic" and went to Indiana to investigate why four white farm kids were thrown out of school for dressing like black artists. She went on a camping trip with Fran Lebowitz after she tracked down her old boyfriends.In 1999, Bill Tonelli, her editor at Rolling Stone, said that all of her stories were the same thing. What is this person like in a room with E? <mask>? She is incapable of being uninteresting. The Best of Outside: The First 20 Years, Out of the Noosphere: Adventure, Sports, Travel, and the Environment, and Sand in My Bra: Funny Women have all been included in non-fiction anthologies. "The Cheerleaders" was selected as one of the best true crime reporting pieces of 2002. Best American Crime Writing was edited by Otto Penzler, Thomas H. Cook, and Nicholas Pileggi.The biography of Hunter S. Thompson was published in 1993. What do we need men for? A Modest Proposal was released in June. Jonathan Swift wrote A Modest Proposal in 1729. In the late summer and fall of 2020 and the winter of 2021, there was a series about the women who came forward to accuse Donald Trump of sexual misbehavior for The Atlantic. Vanity Fair had a profile ofJill Harth. She was featured in a conversation with Jessica.In 2002 she co-founded greatboyfriends.com with her sister Cande. Women recommended their ex-boyfriends to each other. The Knot acquired GreatBoyfriends in 2005. She launched a spoof of Facebook in 2004. People buy and sell trading cards on the site. In 2007, she launched an online version of her column. The co-founding of Tawkify was ten years ago.She advised the team. According to New York magazine, Donald Trump sexually assaulted her in the fall of 1995 or the spring of 1996 in a New York City store. Trump denied that he had ever met her. In the New York magazine article, she provided a photograph of her meeting Trump. The two people she told that they had discussed the assault with were Lisa and Carol Martin. Instead of describing the alleged sexual assault as rape, <mask> described it as a fight. My word is to fight.I fought and my word is not the victim word. In addition to denying the accusation, Trump stated in an interview with The Hill that he didn't know anything about her. He implied that her allegation was politically and financially motivated. The defamation suit was filed in the New York Supreme Court. According to the suit, Trump damaged her reputation, harmed her professionally, and caused emotional pain. The White House press secretary said that the story was a fraud and that the lawsuit was frivolous. In January 2020, Trump's attorneys asked for a sample of Trump's saliva to compare against the unidentified male DNA on the black dress she was wearing when she alleged he attacked her.DOJ lawyers argued in September 2020 that Trump acted in his official capacity when he responded to the accusation. The right to move the proceedings from state to federal court was also claimed. Kaplan's statement read: "Trump's effort to wield the power of the U.S. government to evade responsibility for his private conduct is without precedent." The judge rejected the government's motion. The DOJ filed an appeal with the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. 12 women accused Les Moonves of sexual assault. She said the incident happened after she interviewed Moonves for a story.The allegation was denied by Moonves. Personal life is located in New York. John Johnson was her husband. Female Difficulties: Sorority Sisters, Rodeo Queens, Frigid Women, Smut Stars, and Other Modern Girls were some of the books that were selected. What do we need men for? References External links 1943 births 20th-century American women writers 21st-century American women writers American advice columnists Donald Trump controversies

masks:
Elizabeth Jean
Jean
Carroll
Jean
Jean
Carroll
Jean
Jean
Carroll
Jean
Carroll


texts: The first settlement in Greenland is said to have been founded by the explorer, known as the Red, in the 13th century. He probably earned the nickname "the Red" due to his hair and beard. He was born in the Jren district of Norway as the son of Thorvald Asvaldsson. One of the sons was a well-known explorer. He was born in Norway in 950CE. He was the son of Osvaldson. When conflict resolution became a family custom, the father of the Red was exiled from Norway for manslaughter.He and his family sailed west from Norway and settled in Hornstrandir in northwestern Iceland, where he died before 1000 AD. He built a farm called Eirksstair after marrying jdhild Jorundsdottir. jdhild was the daughter of two people. The tradition says that the <mask> and his wife jdhild had four children: a daughter, a son, and three sons. Unlike his sons, who became Christians, he remained a follower of paganism. jdhild refused to have sex with her husband because he stuck to his Norse gods and disliked Christianity. He was exiled for a time after his father's footsteps.The first confrontation took place when the thralls started a slide on the neighboring farm. Eyjolf the Foul killed the thralls. In response, he killed Eyjolf and Holmgang-Hrafn. Because Eyjolf's kinsmen wanted him to be exiled from Haukadal, the Icelanders sentenced him to exile for three years. The island of Eyxney was where he moved. He wanted to keep his setstokkr, which his father had brought from Norway. He went back to get them, but they couldn't be obtained.After that, he went to Breidabolstad and took them. The sagas are unclear at this point, but these are likely to have been settokkr. Both of Thorgest's sons and a few other men were slew in the fight. Each of them had men with them at his home after this. Styr gave his support, as did the sons of Sviney and the sons of Alptafirth. The first Viking to explore the land of Vinland, part of North America, was <mask>'s son, who invited his father on the voyage. According to legend, the son continued without his father after he fell off his horse on the way to the ship.After his son's departure, an epidemic killed many of the colonists. According to the Icelandic sagas, the earlier Norsemen discovered and tried to settle it before him, even though popular history says he was the first to discover it. Tradition says that the first sight of the land-mass was made by Gunnbjrn Ulfsson. The land he called Gunnbjrn's skerries was driven towards by strong winds nearly a century ago. The accidental nature of the discovery has led to neglect in the history of the island. The galti had also visited the island. According to records from the time, Galti headed the first attempt to colonize Greenland, which ended in disaster.The Red was the first permanent European. After four years of trying, Hlmsteinsson was unsuccessful in his attempt to settle in the mysterious and little-known land of Greenland. He sailed up the western coast after rounding the southern tip of the island. He reached a part of the coast that, for the most part, was free of ice and had the conditions that promised growth and prosperity. He spent his three years of exile exploring this land. He spent the first and second winters on the island of Eiriksey. He went as far north as Snaefell in the last summer.After his exile ended, he is said to have brought with him stories of "Greenland". The land was given a more appealing name in order to lure potential settlers. People would be attracted to go there if it was a good name. He knew that a lot of people would need to support the settlement. As a result of his salesmanship, many people became convinced that Greenland had great opportunity. In  980, after spending the winter in Iceland, he returned to Greenland with a large number of people. Out of 25 ships that left, 11 were lost at sea.The Western Settlement is close to present-day Nuuk and the Eastern Settlement is on the southwest coast. Many people think that the Middle Settlement was part of the Western Settlement. Both the Eastern and Western Settlements were established on the southwest coast. During the summers, when the weather was more favorable to travel, each settlement would send an army of men to hunt in Disko Bay for food and other valuable commodities such as seals, ivory, and beached whales. The estate of Brattahl was built near the present-day Narsarsuaq. He was both respected and wealthy because he held the title of paramount chieftain. The settlement grew to 5,000 inhabitants spread over a large area along the fjords.Immigrants escaping overcrowding joined the original party. The epidemic that ravaged the colony was caused by one group of immigrants who arrived in 1002. The Little Ice Age made the land marginal for European life-styles in the 15th century, before Christopher Columbus's first voyage to the Americas in 1492. The colony's abandonment by Norway became one of the factors in its decline. There are many similarities between the Saga of Erik the Red and the Greenland saga, including recurring characters and recounts of the same expeditions. A number of the expeditions in the Greenland saga are portrayed as just one expedition led by Karlsefni, although his son, daughter and wife play important roles in the retelling. The location of their settlements is different.According to the Grnlendinga saga, Karlsefni and the others settled in a place that is referred to only as Vinland, while in the <mask>'s saga they formed two base settlements. Both accounts have a lot of emphasis on the exploits of the Karlsefni family. There are external links to "The Fate of Greenland's Vikings".

masks:
Red
Death Erikson
Red


texts: <mask> (born May 20, 1960) is a retired American professional wrestler, better known as <mask> and Lieutenant James Earl Wright, who competed in North American regional promotions including the Mid-South region and the National Wrestling Alliance. He would have a successful career teaming with Bob Brown in international promotions. <mask>'s career began in Georgia and Florida. He did not return to the scene until February 1984 in Georgia Championship Wrestling. The on-air reason for his hiatus was that he had been in a serious automobile accident, breaking his ankle, jaw, right arm, and skull. He was heavier when he came back than he was when he left. When Black Saturday occurred, Veasey lost several singles matches to Tim Horner, Shawn Michaels, Terry Taylor and Iceman Parsons while in the Mid-South and spent most of the year wrestling in Florida.While in Texas All-Star Wrestling, he defeated Terry Daniels in a tournament final to win the vacantTASW Junior Heavyweight Championship in San Antonio, Texas on September 2, 1985 and held the title for four months before leaving the area. Veasey underwent a physical transformation into a Road Warriors-inspired character, The Hunter. He won the WWC North American Tag Team Championship with Bob Brown as The Alaskan Hunters in San Juan, Puerto Rico on June 20, 1987 after defeating Tony Atlas and Miguelito Perez in the singles competition. After defeating WWC World Tag Team Champs Mark & Chris Youngblood on August 26, the two would briefly hold both the World and North American tag team titles before losing the World titles back to the Youngbloods. Veasey and Brown would leave the promotion by the end of the year after the North American titles were abandoned. Veasey and Brown spent time in the World Wrestling Federation and later in Stampede Wrestling, but by the end of 1989 Veasey was in World Championship Wrestling as 'Lieutenant James Earl Wright'. The State Patrol lost their first World Championship Wrestling match on September 30th, 1989 to the NWA/WCW US Tag Team Champs The Steiner Brothers at Chicago's UIC Pavilion and also faced Ricky Morton & Tommy Rich on December 14th, 1990.During 1991, Wright and Parker appeared on a number of television shows. After losing to Brian Pillman in a singles match on the Power Hour on January 26, he and Parker brawled with Pillman getting the upper hand. Wright lost to Pillman at the second clash of the champ on January 30. Veasey and Parker were defeated by the Junkyard Dog, Ricky Morton and Tommy Rich at Wrestle War 1991, despite having success against preliminary wrestlers in early 1991. He lost to Big Van Vader in a handicap match on April 24, 1991, after losing a series of single matches to Junkyard Dog andDustin Rhodes. Veasey was defeated by "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan in a match for the World Championship of Wrestling on November 20. The American Males defeated Buddy Lee Parker on December 7, 1994.He lost three singles matches on Saturday Night in 1995. They lost to the American Males on August 21 but later defeated Col. Robert LeeParker's Stud Stable during Monday Nitro on September 18. He and his partner were eliminated by Cobra in the Battle Royal on November 11, 1995 after losing to The Nasty Boys and Sting. After being eliminated, <mask>/Wright pulled Cobra out of the ring and eliminated him from the battle royal. The State Patrol lost a match against Harlem Heat on Saturday Night in Rome, Georgia in 1996. During the 1990s, the State Patrol toured Japan. The State Patrol lost to Brian Adams andVincent on January 5, 1999.In January 2002, Veasey competed in the Columbus Championship Wrestling in Georgia. The World Wrestling Council WWC World Tag Team Championship was won by the Bob Brown WWC Caribbean Tag Team Championship. The WWC North American Tag Team Championship was won by Buddy Lee Parker and Bob Brown.

masks:
Todd Dale Veasey
Dale Veasey
Dale Veasey
Veasey


texts: <mask> was an English Whig jurist and statesman. In the trial of the Seven Bishops, he was on their defence counsel. He elaborated his Whig principles in support of the Exclusionists when he published tracts on political topics. The Revolution settlement was shaped by him. He was the Lord High Chancellor of England when the union between England and Scotland was achieved in 1707. He formed the Whig Junto with four other people. He was the oldest son of <mask>, an attorney in large practice in Claines, and Catherine Ceaverne, who fought on the side of the Parliament.He was a gentleman commoner at Trinity College, Oxford, and studied law under Sir Francis Winnington, who became solicitor-general and joined the Middle Temple. He became intimate with the leaders of the country party but never entered into their plans so far as to commit himself beyond recall. The Exclusion Bill, A Brief History of the Succession, Collected out of the Records and the Most Authentick Historians was written by him. The argument that Parliament had no right to alter the succession of the English crown was shown to be false by Somers. The Act of Parliament confirmed the title of the Anglo-Saxon kings after they were deposed by the Norman Conquest of England. The Historian had reason to say that the Parliament of England had an unquestionable power to limit, restrain and qualify the Succession as they pleased, and that in all Ages they have put their power in practice. The Just and Modest Vindication of the Two Last Parliaments was the answer to Charles II's famous declaration of his reasons for dissolving them.There is a dispute over the authorship of this. It was first penned by Sidney, but a new draught was made and corrected by Jones. The manuscripts were destroyed by fire in 1752. Lord Shaftesbury was sent to the Tower of London without recourse to a trial. He was charged with high treason at the Old Bailey in November for intending to wage war against the king. The bill against Lord Shaftesbury was thrown out by the grand jury of Middlesex. The Trust, Power, and Duty of the Grand Juries of England was published in 1681."Jurys are bound by their Oaths to present the Truth, the whole Truth, and nothing but the Truth, to the best of their own, not the Judges', Knowledge." The king cannot seek any other benefit in judicial proceedings, than that of the common Right and Justice, if he learns that the Kings of England were made for the good Government of the Kingdom in the Execution of the Laws. The monarch should protect the innocent above the punishment of the guilty, if a criminal is acquitted, but if he does not repent, he may be reserved for future Justice from Man or God. He was junior counsel to the Seven Bishops in the trial of the Court of King's Bench after he was counsel to the sheriffs Thomas Pilkington and Samuel Shute. One of the bishops objected that "too young and obscure a man" should be retained on the defence counsel, but Sir Henry Pollexfen refused to participate in the trial without him. Somers fell last. He spoke little more than five minutes, but his reputation as an orator and a constitutional lawyer was established when he sate down his reputation as an orator and a constitutional lawyer.According to the case of Thomas v. Sorrel, no Act of Parliament could be abrogated except through Parliament. The petition was described as a false, malicious and seditious libel. The matters of fact alleged in the Petition have been shown to be true by the Journals of both Houses. The power of dispensation was considered in Parliament and declared to be contrary to law in every instance in which the petitioners mentioned it. The King has no such prerogative. The matter of the Petition must be seen to be true for it to be seditious. For the occasion, instead of being sought, was forced upon them, there was nothing of malice.The intent of the defendants was innocent, and they kept within the bounds of the law, which gives the subject leave to apply to his Prince when he is upset. Parliament was elected a member of the convention in order to take part in the revolution. He was immediately appointed one of the managers for the Commons in the conferences between the houses, and in arguing the questions whether James II had left the throne vacant by abdication and whether the acts of the Convention Parliament were legal. James II had forfeited his claim to the allegiance of the English by casting himself into the hands of Louis XIV of France and conspiring "to subject the Nation to the Pope, as much as to a foreign prince". The word "abdicate" was used to describe James' flight to France. He said that James' actions were an example of the act of "abdicating" because he subverted the constitution, broke the contract between the king and people, and withdrew himself from the kingdom. The parliamentary roll from 1399 states that the throne had been vacant between the reigns of Richard II and Henry IV.The law states that the reign of Charles II began after the execution of Charles I. The roll from the first year of Edward IV's reign was pointed out by the lords. Edward IV's roll was repealed by the first year of the reign of Henry VII. After accepting the abdication clause, the lords passed a resolution affirming William and Mary's right to the crown. The report of the committee which drew up the Declaration of Right was always delivered to the House of Commons by the chairman. The Declaration would be passed in Parliament and become known as the Bill of Rights 1689. According to his biographer, no one else can have a better claim to the title of architect of the Bill of Rights.A Vindication of the Proceedings of the Late Parliament of England was published in 1690 by Somers. The war against France and the Bill of Rights was justified because of the fair proceedings of the late parliament. The abolition of the power of sovereigns, the control of taxation, the outlawing of standing armies in time of peace, and the royal succession are all important. The rule of law is vital to our happiness because our princes are tied up to the law as well as we and must keep it up in full force if they destroy it. Our princes can never become arbitrary, absolute, or tyrants without compromising on their royal character, because our government is not being arbitrary, but legal, not absolute, but political. The Solicitor General for England and Wales was made in May 1689. William III turned to him as his most confidential adviser.In the debate between the Houses on the legality of the decision of the Court of King's Bench, and of the action of the Lords in sustaining this decision, Somers was again the leading manager for the Commons, and has left a clear and interesting account. The select committee of the House of Commons on the Corporation Bill restored the rights of corporations which had surrendered their charters to the Crown, but he refused to associate himself with the violent measures of retaliation. The bill which declared all the laws passed by the Convention Parliament to be valid was passed by the lower house without opposition. In 1691, when he was the Solicitor-General, he had to conduct the prosecution of Lord and <mask> and did so with moderation and humanity. The Bill for the regulation of trials in cases of high treason was opposed by the Attorney General when he was appointed. The preservation of their Majesties' persons and government was the subject of a Bill introduced in the Commons. The two main provisions of the Bill were severe penalties for anyone who said that William and Mary were monarchs only "in fact" and not "of right", and a new oath for all who held offices of profit under the Crown.The Bill was defeated by a wide margin. On 23 March 1693 the Great Seal of the Realm was in commission and the Lord Keeper was appointed, with a pension of £2000 a year from the day he should quit his office. He was previously knighted. The small council of the Whig Junto comprised the chief members of the Whig party. When William left in May 1695 to take command of the army in the Netherlands, he was made one of the seven Lords Justices to whom the administration of the kingdom was delegated; and he was instrumental in bringing about a reconciliation between William and the Princess Anne. In 1696 he delivered his best known judgement in the Bankers case, a claim for compensation by several bankers who had suffered severe loss due to the Great Stop of the Exchequer of 1672, whereby the Crown had simply refused to pay its debts. After almost unprecedented length of litigation, the Court of Exchequer Chamber found for the bankers, but Somers reversed the judgement on the technical point that the claim should have been brought by way of petition of right.The judgement was noted for its erudition, but it was criticized for the fact that the people were denied justice because of a technicality. In 1700, the House of Lords reversed Somers's judgement. Baron <mask>, of Evesham, was made Lord Chancellor and created a peer in April 1697, after being impeached. He summed up the case against disbanding in answer to <mask> in a pamphlet called The Balancing Letter. He went to Tunbridge Wells for a checkup. The king's letter announcing the first Partition Treaty was received by him while he was in England, and he replied with a memorandum representing the necessity in the state of feeling in England of avoiding further war. On the occasion of the Disbanding Bill, when the king expressed his determination to leave the country, he was remonstrated by Somers, who expressed the danger of the course that was being taken.Hitherto <mask>'s character kept him free from attack at the hands of political opponents; but his connection in 1699 with the notorious Captain William Kidd, to the cost of whose expedition Somers had given £1,000, afforded an opportunity; the vote of censure, however, proposed upon him in His acceptance of grants of Crown property to the amount of $1600 a year renewed the attack. A third attack was made on the subject of the Irish forfeitures in 1700, but this time it was rejected by a large majority. The seals were given to William's messenger by the man who refused to resign. He was impeached by the Commons in 1701 for taking part in the negotiations relating to the Partition Treaty in 1698, and he defended himself well before the House. The impeachment was dismissed after it was voted on. On the death of the King, he retired completely.He was President of the Royal Society from 1698 to 1703. He was one of the managers of the Act of Union 1707 and was active in opposing the Occasional Conformity Bill. He brought a bill to improve the proceedings of the law courts. After the return of the Whigs to power in 1708, he was made Lord President of the Council and remained there until their downfall in 1710. He spent his later years at a park. The Septennial Bill extended the maximum life of parliament from three years to seven. According to an apocryphal story, Lord Townshend visited <mask> during his last illness and he said to Townshend on his death bed, "I have just heard of the work in which you are engaged."The Triennial Bill was always considered the reverse of what it was intended by me. I believe that this business will be the greatest support to the liberty of the country. Mary, the eldest of the two sisters, married Charles Cocks, whose grandson became the second Baron Somers in 1784. In St Stephen's Hall, he and other notable Parliamentarians look on at visitors to Parliament. He was hailed as the chief constitutional architect of the Protestant succession in the 18th century. Whiggism was defined by the achievements of the Whig lawyers who lived in the reigns of King George I and George II. In 1761, William Pitt the Elder stated that he learned his maxims and principles from "the greatest lawyers, generals and patriots of King William's days".Edmund Burke admired the "Old Whigs" who were against the New Whigs who supported the French Revolution. Burke wrote "I never desire to be thought a better whig than Lord Somers". The greatest man among the Junto, and in some respects, the greatest man of that age, was the Lord Keeper, according to the Whig historian Thomas Macaulay. He was an orator, a jurist, and a writer. His speeches have died, but his State papers are still some of the best in the world. He had left a great reputation in the House of Commons, and the Whig members still looked up to him as their leader, and still held their meetings under his roof. ...All of the qualities of a great judge were united by him. In council, the calm wisdom, which he possessed in a measure rarely found among men of parts so quick and of opinions so decided as his, was acquired for him the authority of an oracle. He was a Whig from the beginning. A fire at the law offices of Charles Yorke in Lincoln's Inn Square destroyed a large amount of private papers. In 1734, the General Court of Massachusetts incorporated the Town of Somers, Connecticut. R. M. Adams wrote 'In search of <mask>rs'. Culture and Politics from Puritanism to the Enlightenment was published in 1980.165–3. Reflections on the Revolution in France was written by J. C. D. Clark. A critical edition was published in 2001. The online edition of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography was accessed on 6 June 2009. Parliament, policy and politics in the reign of William III was written by Henry Horwitz. The Triumph of the Lawyers was written by Michael Landon. Their Role in English Politics was published in 1970.The History of England from the Accession of James the Second was written by Thomas Babington Macaulay. The popular edition is in two volumes. London: Longmans, 1889. <mask> and William L. Sachse. The essay on the life and character of <mask> <mask> was written by Richard Cooksey. The Account of the Life and Writings of Lord-Chancellor <mask> was written by Henry Maddock. <mask> wrote a book about his life.The Declaration of Rights was written by L. G. Schwoerer. There are external links to 1651 births and 1716 deaths.

masks:
John Somers
John Somers
John
Somers
John Trenchard
Somers
Somers
Baron Some
Lord Somers
John Lord
Somers
Somers
John Oldmixon


texts: <mask> was an officer in the United States Army. His career included the Black Hawk War, the Mexican–American War, and the American Civil War. One of the oldest officers to serve in the Union Army, <mask> commanded a brigade in the Army of the Potomac and took part in combat at the Battle of Gettysburg. On February 15, 1804, the son of Dr. <mask> and Avis (Bliss<mask> was born in Vermont. As his father's work took the family from one military post to another, he was educated in various locations. The garrison of Fort Michilimackinac, Michigan, was taken prisoner by the British Army during the War of 1812. During the summer of 1812, the British held prisoners at Fort Detroit and then transported them by boat to Fort Erie, Ontario, where they were released on parole.The prisoners were taken by boat from the fort to the US Navy ships on Lake Erie. After the war, <mask> was educated in Vermont. He was appointed to the United States Military Academy. He waited until 1819 to enroll because of health issues. He was ranked 23rd in the class of 35. On July 1, 1823, <mask> was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the infantry and assigned to the 2nd infantry. He was with the 2nd Infantry until 1862.In the 19th century, a day was served at Fort Brady, Michigan and on surveying and topographical duty in the Western United States. He was a member of the Black Hawk War and served at forts in New York and Illinois. <mask> served at Fort Independence, Massachusetts in 1836 and was on duty in Maine from 1835 to 1836. He was part of the Seminole War in the 18th century. <mask> was on convalescent leave after becoming ill in Florida. He stayed in Florida until 1842. He served with the 2nd Infantry in Buffalo, New York and Detroit, Michigan.During the Mexican-American War, he was a member of the 2nd Infantry and participated in battles such as Veracruz, Cerro Gordo, and Churubusco. From 1847 to 1848, a day was served on recruiting duty. He completed a sea voyage to California in 1849 after serving at Fort Hamilton, New York. <mask> was stationed at Camp Far West, Bear Creek, and Benicia after arriving in California. From 1854 to 1855, <mask> served at Fort Ridgely, Minnesota. He was posted to Fort Ripley in 1856. In the Dakota Territory, he served at Fort Randall from 1856 to 1858.The 2nd U.S. Infantry promoted American Civil War <mask> to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He commanded the 2nd Infantry from August to December of 1861 in the Georgetown area of Washington, D.C. He was promoted to commander of the 6th U.S. Infantry on June 7, 1862. On June 28, 1863, <mask> joined the Army of the Potomac. At the Battle of Gettysburg, he was commander of the First Brigade, Second Division, V Corps. Several people were killed when his brigade was attacked on July 2, 1863. The attack cost <mask>'s brigade 382 killed and wounded.Sidney Burbank's brigade was combined with <mask>'s brigade to serve in the Mine Run Campaign. They were made part of a brigade in the First Division of the V Corps. One of the oldest officers at Gettysburg was <mask>. He was recalled for continued service after he was retired. <mask> commanded Fort Hamilton in New York from August 1863 to June 1864. He retired from the military on June 15, 1869. He was promoted to brigadier general on March 13, 1865, in recognition of his many years of service.On March 26, 1891, death and burial <mask> died in New Jersey. He was buried in Massachusetts. He was the third-oldest living West Point graduate at the time of his death. <mask> married Anna Maria Houghton, the daughter of Colonel Thomas Houghton and Mary Legate. The adjutant general of the Nevada National Guard, Russell Hamilton <mask>, and the Army officer Murray Simpson <mask> were their children. He was married to the daughter of a general. Lavinia <mask>, the wife of Army surgeon John Van Rensselaer Hoff, was promoted to brigadier general by brevet on April 4, 1832.Civil War High Commands was written by John H. and David J. They wrote Of Duty Well and Faithfully Done: A History of the Regular Army in the Civil War. The Regular Division of 1861-1864 was written by Timothy J. Reese. There are links to births and deaths of people from Vermont to New Jersey.

masks:
Day
Day
Sylvester Day
) Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day


texts: He was an Australian aviation pioneer. He was involved in the design of many of the Sopwith aircraft. After the First World War, he co-founded the firm that would later be responsible for a long series of successful military aircraft. He died on July 12th, 1921, when the aircraft he was to fly in the Aerial Derby crashed in a park not far from the Aerodrome. The second son of George and Mary Ann Gilliard Anderson was born on January 22, 1889 at Moorabbin, Victoria in Australia. He was a student at Moorabbin Primary School. He qualified as a mechanic after working at the Tarrant Motor & Engineering Co and helping to build engines for five shillings a week.He became the chauffeur and mechanic for Ernest De Little in 1907. After seeing the first public demonstrations of powered flight in Australia in 1910, he went to England to become involved in aviation, arriving in May 1911. On November 14, 1917, Hawker married Peaty at St Peter's Church. After obtaining a job with the Commer Car Company in England, he moved to the Mercedes company in January 1912 and then to Daimler. He got a job as a mechanic for the Sopwith Aviation Company in June 1912, after spending much of his spare time at the hub of British aviation. He made his first solo flight after only three lessons after persuading Sopwith to teach him to fly. He received his Royal Aero Club pilot's licence.He won the Michelin Cup for flight endurance with a flight lasting 8 hours 23 minutes. He appears to have been the first person to perform an intentional spin and recovery, demonstrating in 1914 one method to return to level flight from this unusual attitude. This was a major advancement in aviation safety because of the spins that had killed pilots. He was the chief test pilot for Tom Sopwith. The Sopwith Bee, a small aircraft, was used by Hawker at Sopwiths in 1916. Before and after the First World War, he was a regular competitor in motor car and motorcycle races. He won a £1,000 consolation prize in the Daily Mail Circuit of Britain Waterplane Race after setting a number of altitude records.In 1914, <mask> returned to Australia to demonstrate the advanced Sopwith Tabloid that he helped design. A wild crowd almost wrecked the plane, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals During the First World War, he continued to design and test aircraft with Sopwith. He tried to win the Daily Mail £10,000 prize for the first flight across the Atlantic in 72 hours. They set off from Mount Pearl in the Sopwith Atlantic biplane. After fourteen and a half hours of flight, the engine overheated and they were forced to change course to intercept the shipping lanes, where they were able to locate a passing freighter. When the steamer reached Butt of Lewis, Scotland, the word was received that they were safe, because the Mary did not have a functioning radio.The Daily Mail gave Hawker and Grieve a prize. Mary was named after the ship that saved him and Grieve. The US steamer Lake Charleville recovered the Atlantic. The wheels from the undercarriage were recovered by local fishermen and later donated to the Rooms Provincial Museum in St John's. The one wheel is on display in Mount Pearl. In September 1920, Sopwith Aviation was shut down because of fears that the government would examine the wartime aircraft production contracts of companies like Sopwith and impose a huge retrospective tax liability on them. The new company was formed by <mask>, Tom Sopwith, Fred Sigrist, and Bill Eyre.They chose to call it H.G. because they wanted to avoid any claims against the new company. The company is called Hawker Engineering. It was renamed in 1933. Tom Sopwith said to avoid any confusion if we had called the company Sopwiths, we should have called it the Hawker Company. I didn't mind. He was responsible for our growth during the war. Death Hawker was killed on July 12th, 1921, when his goshawk crashed while he was climbing away from the Aerodrome.Doctors believed that Hawker had suffered a haemorrage and that he had tried to get back up. Fire in the air was considered a factor in his death. The nation had lost one of its most distinguished airmen, according to the message sent by the king. St Pauls' Church is where Hawker is buried. His wife and two daughters were by his side. He was honoured with a postage stamp in 1978. Many of the First Day Covers were purchased by children and families attending the Moorabbin School.In 1989, Moorabbin Airport at Mentone in Australia was renamed "Moorabbin (Harry Hawker) Airport". Referred to by the notes are Muriel. The life and work of H. G<mask>, airman: his life and work, London: Hutchinson & Co.

masks:
Harry Hawker
Harry Hawker
. Hawker


texts: <mask>, also known as B<mask>, is an American television personality, radio show host and internet celebrity. They are both an editor and an advice columnist. <mask> is a popular internet personality due to his gender identity. A number of celebrities have been interviewed by <mask>. They have appeared on shows in the mainstream media. <mask> was raised in North Carolina by his parents of African-American, Irish, Jewish and Meherrin ancestry. <mask> was selected to attend the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, a two-year public residential high school for students with a strong aptitude and interest in mathematics and science, located in Durham, North Carolina.They came out as gay in their sophomore year after graduating from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. When they were a sophomore pre-med, they got their first romantic kiss from a man and realized they were attracted to men, and that they were using the intense pre-med education to distract them from their sexuality. They stopped trying to become a doctor because they realized it was a distraction. In 2002 <mask> graduated with a B.A. In psychology. <mask> practiced as a licensed real estate agent in the Capitol Hill area. <mask> moved to Los Angeles, California in June of 2005 to work in real estate and as an interior designer.They were interested in the entertainment industry while working in print ads as a fashion model. <mask> launched LoveBScott.com on January 1, 2007, which focuses on five pillars of pop culture: celebrity news, fashion, music, nightlife, and entertainment. The goal is to have a positive spin on entertainment and celebrity news. The purpose of the name lovebscott.com was to give their website a personality with the goal of conveying a positive outlook. In May 2007, B. <mask> started showing videos on YouTube to connect with their readers. Personal observations, celebrity news, musical performances, political commentary, interviews and messages of encouragement are included in the videos. The videos are produced in Los Angeles.Their YouTube channel has over 90,000 subscribers, and has won many awards. <mask> won the Best Video Blog in both 2007 and 2008. <mask> became a partner in January of 2008. In 2009, they created The B. <mask> Show, a talk/variety-style internet show. Notable figures in the lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer community were included in the interview subjects. Interviews are done in <mask>'s home and broadcasted on both the website and the YouTube channel. Ne-Yo, Eva Marcille, LeToya Luckett, and Chilli are just a few of the celebrities that have been interviewed.Many celebrities have recognized <mask>'s YouTube channel. <mask> was named the "Favorite New YouTuber" by Perez Hilton. On June 19, 2009, Academy Award winner Jamie Foxx declared on his satellite radio channel, "I love B. <mask>." They're very attractive. They look like a cross between Prince and other people. B. <mask> was open to a new level of recognition. They broadcasted The B. <mask> Show on Jamie Foxx's channel.The premiere guest was a former member of the band. The show was broadcasted on Monday nights. <mask> would be ending his radio show for personal reasons. <mask> was a guest judge on Oxygen's Hair Battle Spectacular as well as on The Tyra Banks Show in 2010. <mask> was a contributor to Extra. "Too Hot to Handle" was a season 2 episode of Chef Roblé & Co. <mask> was a red carpet correspondent at the BET Awards: 106 & Park Pre- Show.They were aired live in Los Angeles on June 30. Black Entertainment Television aired a pre-show with <mask> as the sole style correspondent. They were to have at least 12 one-on-one interview segments scheduled but only completed the first one and were pulled from the stage in the middle of the second. <mask>, who regularly shares personal and public experiences with their fans, went public with allegations that after the first segment of the show they were pulled backstage and forced "to pull my hair back, asked me to take off my makeup, made me change my clothes and prevented me from wearing a heel They were told that the outfit was not acceptable. <mask> acquiesced to changing into men's clothes but was never put back on the air. They apologized for any offense and said it was a matter of miscommunication.The statement was dubbed a non-apology by <mask>. <mask> sued BET and parent company Viacom for discrimination on the basis of gender identity, gender expression, and sexual orientation. They wanted $2.5 million in damages. In January of last year, we obtained and released internal emails that showed that the executives of BET did not want <mask> to look like a woman before the show. Rhonda wrote that she would speak to them about being less womanly. Monica Ware wrote after the show, "unless we can make public the reason we didn't want them dressed the way they normally dress, I would stay away from suits, suit selections, etc." The Huffington Post received copies of the emails.In April of last year, a Los Angeles Superior Court judge ruled that the First Amendment protected BET's rights to control its creative expression through managing the attire of on-screen talent, which trumped <mask>'s allegations of discrimination. <mask> reached a settlement with BET after he appealed. <mask> will host and produce a new show on the network, Twenties The After Show. <mask> stated "I am proud to make history as the first trans non-binary person to host and executive produce a show at BET," and "I am in a place of forgiveness and I am honored to help turn the page on the past and be a part of the network's move The B. <mask> Show was launched in 2015. "B. <mask>, the Queen of Tea, serves up the hottest tea in pop culture with lovebscott.com's editor Denver Sean, signature one-on-one interviews and 'Ask B. <mask>' advice." <mask> has been hired as a celebrity talent and has contributed to several publications.<mask> hosted the "White Party" at the Hollywood Black Film Festival. In Summer 2008, they hosted this event. <mask> kicked off gay Pride month at Yale University. They were at the forefront of three events. On October 19, 2008, <mask> hosted a team for the AIDS Walk Los Angeles. The state of California. <mask> was a panelist on the "Disrobed: An exposé of Black Sexuality" panel at the 14th Annual Black Solidarity Conference at Yale University.<mask> appeared in the video for "Up Out My Face" after their interview with Carey. <mask> was a panelist for the first " Out in the Spotlight" panel discussion at Morehouse College. This appearance, hosted by Morehouse's Safe Space LGBT Organization, was the college's first step at creating a bridge to the LGBT community. I don't fit the labels of'man' or 'woman' because I am on the inside. <mask> was included in the Advocate's annual "40 under 40" list. <mask> was included in the OUT 100. B. <mask> has come into his own in the past year, his cross- platform presence stronger than ever.He was told to dress more gender-normative at the BET Awards. It was a slap in the face for the gender-non conforming pop culture blogger, who was wearing a tunic, heels, and full makeup. He emerged from the discrimination lawsuit with his own successful celebrity news and entertainment website, video opportunities, and an undisclosed settlement sum in the bank. <mask> says he is triumphing. There are people from Franklin, Virginia and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

masks:
Brandon Scott Sessoms
. Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott


texts: Sir <mask> was a Royal Engineer and the British Surveyor-General of convict prisons. During the War of 1812, he participated in the Battle of Plattsburgh on Lake Champlain, as well as surveying the route between Kingston and Lake Ontario. Colonel By did not follow his route in building the Rideau Canal. Pentonville Prison, Broadmoor Hospital, a secure mental hospital in Crowthorne, and Mountjoy Prison in the centre of Dublin were all designed by <mask>. <mask> was the son of <mask> and the daughter of General Henry Gladwin of Stubbing Court. <mask> was born in May 1793. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Royal Engineers on 1 July 1812.He left for Canada in the fall of 1813 after being promoted to first lieutenant. He joined the army of Lieutenant-general Sir George Prevost in the United States in 1814 after serving with the army under the command of General Francis de Rottenburg on the frontier of Lower Canada. He was thanked in general orders after he was present at the Battle of Plattsburgh. The canal was designed to allow access to the Canadian heartland. After serving in Canada, he returned to England in 1820. He left for the West Indies in December of 1823. He was promoted to second captain on February 26, 1828.He was sent to Chatham after recovering from his health issues. The first captain at Chatham was promoted to adjutant on January 10, 1836. The adoption of the "separate system" of prison discipline was the result of inquiries conducted in America by William Crawford. In order to provide the home office with a technical adviser on the construction of prisons, <mask> was appointed the Surveyor-General of prisons. He was involved in the design and construction of the "Model Prison" at Pentonville. After completing his military service, he was quartered at Birmingham and devoted his time to civil work. He was appointed by the Lord President of the council to hold inquiries on the grants of charters of incorporation to the two cities, and on 21 May of the same year he was made a member of the commission.He was made a commissioner for the government of Pentonville Prison on June 29, 1843, after receiving a brevet majority for his past services. The Government created an alternative method of punishing criminals because of the decline of transportation. Commencing with a period of strict separation at Pentonville, the convicts were passed to one of the prisons specially constructed with a view to their employment upon public works. The prison at Portland was designed by <mask>. Similar prisons were built at other locations. The Parkhurst Prison terrace of houses were built in the 19th century and are now listed. <mask> was appointed to report on the punishment of military crime by imprisonment when he was a member of a royal commission.The commission recommended the establishment of prisons for the exclusive reception of military prisoners, and to be under the supervision of an officer to be termed inspector-general of military prisons. The officer at the head of civil prisons, who has always been an officer of royal engineers, has held this office since December of 1844, when <mask> was appointed to it. On April 16, 1847, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant-colonel. His appointment as commissioner of Pentonville prison was renewed in May 1849. The Directors of Convict Prisons were formed in 1850 to replace the various bodies which had previously managed the different convict prisons. The progressive system was developed under the direction of <mask>, who was appointed chairman of the board. Jebb had served ten years in the civil employment of the state and had to either return to military duty or retire from the army.He retired from military service on January 1, 1850. On November 28, 1854, he received the rank of colonel. On March 25, 1859, he was made a KCB for civil services. He was appointed to consider the construction of embankments of the River Thames and of communications between the embankment at Blackfriars Bridge and the Mansion House. He died suddenly in Charing Cross, London, after disembarking from the omnibus, and was buried in the cemetery. The Survey General of Prisons was replaced by Major Edmund Henderson. On 14 June 1830, family Jebb married Mary Legh Thomas, daughter of William Burtinshaw Thomas, of Highfield, who died in 1850, and by whom he had a son, <mask>, and three daughters.He was married to Lady Amelia Rose Pelham, daughter of the Earl of Chichester, on 5 September 1854. 'A Practical Treatise on Strengthening and Defending Outposts, Villages, Houses, Bridges, Chatham, 1836' is a major work. The Construction and Ventilation of Modern Prisons was written in London in 1844. There are notes on the theory and practice of sinking a Artesian Wells. The Manual for the Militia, or Fighting made Easy was written in reference to the Duties of a Force engaged in Disputing the Advance of an Enemy. The pamphlet "A Flying Shot at Fergusson and his Perils of Pompey" was published in London in 1854. At a siege, 3rd Edition, London, William Clowes and Son, 1860, London Observations on the Defence of London, with Suggestions respecting the necessary Works, London, 1860.The Discipline and Management of Convict Prisons was edited by the Earl of Chichester. The Archives Division of the London School of Economics has a catalogue of the <mask> papers. The War of 1812 Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath People were Royal Engineers officers.

masks:
Joshua Jebb
Jebb
Life Jebb
Joshua
Joshua
Jebb
Jebb
Jebb
Jebb
Jebb
Jebb
Joshua Gladwyn
Jebb


texts: <mask> is an English cricketer who is the captain for Hampshire County Cricket Club and plays for the England cricket team. The England squad won the Cricket World Cup. He is also a right-arm medium pace bowler. He made his international debut for England. <mask> was educated at Warminster School in Wiltshire, where he was a student from 2001 to 2007, before leaving to pursue a career as a professional cricketer. He played for Trowbridge Town F.C. before playing for Reading Academy. At 16.<mask> signed a one-year deal with the club at the start of 2009. He made his Championship debut in June of 2009. He was called up to the England U-19 side for their Test series against Bangladesh. According to Duncan Fletcher, who was the former coach of the England team, <mask> is similar to Michael Vaughan. <mask> has been a regular for Hampshire in all forms of the game since the retirement of John Crawley. He was a member of Hampshire's 2010 Friends Provident t20 winning team. <mask> scored his maiden first-class century in a county championship against Yorkshire, scoring 180 runs in a 278 run stand with <mask>, which is the county's 4th highest partnership in first-class cricket.<mask> made his One Day International debut for England against Ireland on May 8, 2015, and his Twenty20 International debut against Pakistan on November 26, 2015. He scored 41 in the first game of the T20I series as England won by 14 runs, and 38 in the second game as England won again. England won the Super Over after <mask> scored 46 in the final game. The man of the series was named after <mask>. He replaced Alex Hales in the World T20 match against Afghanistan. <mask> scored 22 for England. <mask> won his first Test cap in the first Test at Headingley after being named in the Test squad for the tour of England.He scored 9 runs in his first outing. <mask> was not required to bat in the second Test because he scored 35 in the first. In the third and final Test of the series, <mask> scored ten in the first, but was dismissed for a duck in the second, as the match ended in a draw. He replaced the injured Alex Hales and scored 51 in the final match of the series, which England won by 122 runs. He scored 16 in the only T20I match between the sides. <mask> made 16 in the first Test against Pakistan, keeping his place for the rest of the series. He was dismissed for 42 in the second half of the game.He made 18 in the second Test as England won the match by 330 runs. In the third Test, <mask> made 39 in the first and 42 in the second to help England reach                          . In the final Test, <mask> made one and was dismissed for a duck, but England lost by 10 runs. <mask> scored 16 in England's 21 run win over Bangladesh. In the second match, he made 5 as England lost and Bangladesh won. <mask> made his highest score in the final match of the series, scoring 32 as England chased down Bangladesh's target of 278 to win the series 2–1. <mask> was named in the 15 man squad for the Cricket World Cup.On May 29, 2020, <mask> was named in a group of 55 players to begin training for international matches in England after the COVID-19 Pandemic. On July 9, 2020, <mask> was included in the England's squad to start training for the Ireland series. <mask> was included in the England's squad for the series. <mask> dismissed Ireland's captain Andrew Balbirnie in the second match. <mask> scored his first century in cricket in the third match against Pakistan. <mask> was named the player of the match as England won the game. In September of 2021, <mask> was named as one of three travelling reserves in England's squad for the Men's T20 World Cup.<mask> has played for a number of teams in overseas T20 tournaments, including the Pakistan Super League, Australian Big Bash League, New Zealand's Super Smash and South Arica's Mzansi Super League. <mask> made his debut for Karachi against Lahore Qalandars in the Pakistan Super League. <mask> was signed by the Sultans. He was retained by the Sultans in December and assigned as a team ambassador. <mask> made his debut in the Big Bash League. He was part of the team that won the Big Bash League season. <mask> scored 95 runs in the final for the title-winning side.The first season of The Hundred was drafted by Southern Brave. The first title of 'The Hundred' was won by Southern Brave under his leadership. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 People from Cuckfield are educated at Warminster School. players

masks:
James Michael Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
James Adams
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince
Vince